davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
INSECT MIMICRY,

Prof. Henry Drummond, lecturing be-
fore the Chautauqua Assembly on Trop-
ical Africa" related the following:
I had stopped one day among some tall,
dry grass to mark a reading of the amer
old, when one of my men suddenly shout
ed, Chirombol" Chirombo means an in
edible beast Of any kind, and turned
round to see where the creature YVES. The
native pointed straight at myself. could
see nothing, but he approached, and point
ing close to wisp of hay which had fall
en- upon my coat, repeated, ChiromboT'
believing that it must be some insect
among the hay, took it in my fingers,
looked over it and told him pointedly
there was no "ohirombo" there. He
smiled, and pointing again to the hay, ex-
claimed " Mois!"-"it it's aliveP' The hay
itself was the chirombo. I do not exag-
crate when I say that that wisp of hay
was no more like an insect than my Rne-
roid barometer. had mentally resolved
never to be taken in by any of these mi
metic frauds; was incredulous enough
TO suspect that the descriptions of Wal
lace and the others were somewhat highly
colored; but confess to have been COM
pletely Supplied and beaten by the very
first mimetic form 1 met.
1t was of that remarkable family, the
Phasmid@, but surely nowhere else in
nature could there be such another crea-
ture. Take two inches of dried yellow
run through the stem of pipe; then take
six other pieces nearly as long and quar-
ter as thick; bend each in the middle at
any angle you like, stick them in three
opposite pairs and again at any angle
you like, upon the first grass stalk, and
you have my chirombo. When you catch
him, his limbs are twisted about at every
angle as il the whole were made of one
long stalk of the most delicate grass,
hir ged in q dozen places, and then gently
crushed up into a disheveled heap. Hav-
ing once assumed position, by won
derful instinct he never moves or varies
one of his many angles by half a degree.
The way this insect keeps up the delusion
is indeed almost as wonderful as the MINI
icry itself; you may turn him about and
over and over, but he is mere dried grass,
and nothing will induce him to scknowl-
edge the animal kingdom by the faintest
suspicion of movement. All the mem
bers of this family have this power of
shamming death; but how such emaciated
and juiceless skeletons should ever pre-
sumo to be alive, is the real mystery. These
Phasmid@ look more like ghosts than liv
ing creatures, and so slim are they that,
in trying to kill them for the collecting
box, the strongest squeeze between fin
ger and thumb makes no more impress
sion upon them than it would upon fine
steel wire, and one has to half guillotine
them against some hard substance before
any little life they have is sacrificed to
science.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
TWO GOOD GAMES.
Game Of Ten pirds.

The company sits in u circle and the
leader OF the game says, "a good fat hen"
then each in her turn repeats the words.
The leader says, "two ducks and good
fat heD," which is also repeated by each
of the company separately. Then each
in her turn repeats the words. The lead
or says "two ducks and good fat hen,"
which is also repeated by each of the COM
pany separately; then "Three squeaking
wild geese, two ducks and good fat
hem" then "Four plump cartridges
three squeaking wild geese, two ducks,
and good fat hen;" then "Five pouting
pigeons, four plamp cartridges, three
squeaking wild geese, two ducks, and a
good fat hen:" then. "Six long. legged
crows, five pouting pigeons, four plump
patridgee, three squeaking wild geese,
two ducks and good fat hen;" then,
"Seven green parrots, six long-legged
crows, five pouting pigeons, four plump
partridges, three squeaking wild geese
two ducks and good fat hen;" then,
Eight screeching owls, seven green par
rots, six long-legged crows, five pouting
pigeons, four plump partridges, three
squeaking wild geese, two ducks and a
good fat hen;'' then, "Nine ugly buzzarde,
etc." then "Ten bald eagles, etc." The
player must repeat all this separately
after the leader, and if any omissions or
mistakes are made forfeit must be paid
Game of Sea and Her Children.
The players seat themselves in circle.
leaving out one OF their number who
represents the "Sea." Each person hav-
ing assumed the name Of some fish, the
"Ssa" walks slowly round outside the
ring, calling her companions one after
another by the titles they have adopted.
Each one on hearing her name pronounc-
ed rises and fol ows the "Sea." When all
have left their seats, the "Sea" begins to
run about, exclaiming, "The Sea is
troubled the Sea is troubledp and sud-
denly seats herself, an example imme-
diately followed by the others. The one
who fails to secure a chair becomes the
"Sea," and continues the game as before.
Detroit Free Press.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
FRUIT AT THE FAIRS.

Our Western people have not entirely
lost heart in fruit growing, judging from
the reports of the fruit exhibits at our
fairs. At the State fairs 80 far held there
have been very excellent exhibits, and
there appears to have been a hopeful
feeling among the growers. At the Oma-
ha fair there were over two thousand
plates of fruit, of all kinds, and the ex-
hibit did great credit to Nebraska
fruit growing. At the local fairs gener-
ally, so far as we have seen or heard, the
fruit show was creditable. We shall
grow fruit successfully in the West. Our
whole trouble has been the lack of prop
err varieties, but we shall get them. We
are not the sort Of people to give up, but
shall keep on trying. Western Rural
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
"Well," cried Arethusa, gaily, to Mrs.

"Well," cried Arethuss, gaily, to Mrs.
Binns, "what do you think now ?"
"I dunno what to think" said the land
lady with a sigh of intense relief. at
does seem as if you had witches blood in
your veins, Miss Allen"
The little band Of industry worked we'll
under its enthusiastic young leader. OF
course there were some "hitches," some
awkwardnesses, few plumbers. What
housekeeping machinery was ever entire
ly devoid thereof? But on the whole it
was q distinguished success. Gorge
House had never known better season.
Mrs. Binns' treasury had never repre-
sented more satisfactory balance. And
when the bosrders, driven by keen Octo-
Der frosts, went away, many Of them had
engaged rooms for the ensuing season.
Mrs. Binns Rugged and kissed Arethu-
So, with the heartiest good will.
"My DEAR" said she, "if ever a fat old
woman as don't deserve it had guardian
angel, you're mine. And you'll be here
next season to help me? Promise nowp
"Oh, I couldn't promissp faItered
Arethuss. "I am going to Europe next
summer, with-with Mr.. SEWER"
For one second, Mrs. Binns was struck
dumb.
81 might have known it," said she, re-
covering herself at last. "There wasn't
never anything going on, but Mark some
how always got mixed up with it. He's
the handsomest fellow hereabouts, as you
are the prettiest girl. hate to lose you;
but can't find it in my heart to grudge
your good luck; but must try and get
along without you as best I can next
summer, but hope to gracious that I
shan't have no more strikes. "-Sdturddy
NiQht.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
KEEPING HORSES sHoD.

Horses kept in use either on the farm
or road need to be well shod, and never
more than during the winter. Frozen
roads are all the worse on horses hoofs
from the fact that the latter are more apt
to be brittle than during warmer weather.
The hoof does not grow so rapidly in
winter; but with some horses it grows
unevenly, requiring frequent resetting to
avoid spraine. Teams at work will pay
well for good shoeing in increased eff
cheney, besides preventing danger from
accidents. Horses kept on hard, frozen
and ICY roads should be kept sharp shod.
Any other policy is cruel as well as dan
gerous.-Anerican CultiUotor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22

TIE number Of lives lost in the great
Get railway disasters OF the past are as
follows: At Versailles, France, May 8,
1842, loss of life 90; Burlington, N. J.
August 20, 1854, killed 81; Mons, Bel
GUM, June, 1853. 81 killed; st. Hilaire
Canada, June, 20. 1864, SO killed; near
Erie, Pa, December IS, 1867, Al burned
to death; Carr's Rock, N. Y, April IA,
1868, rs killed; Abergele, Wales, August
20, 1868, SO burned to death; Revere
Boston & Portland Road, August 26, 1871
20 killed; Belleville, Canada, June AZ
1872, 80 killed; Ashtabula, Ohio, DeOem
Der 20, 1876, 100 persisted by drowning
fire and exposure to cold; Tsy bridge
Scotland, December %. 1879, IA lives lost
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
The ftonme Circle.
HEAVEN.

Earth is our little island home,
And heaven the neighbouring continent.
Whence winds to every inlet come
With balmiest scent.
And tenderest whispers thence we hear
From those who lately sailed across.
They love us still; since heaven is near,
Death is not loss.
By sweet home instincts waited on,
BY all the hopes that life has nursed,
We hasten where the loved have gone,
who landed first.
Moving toward heaven, wen meet halfway
Some pilot from that unseen strand;
Then, anchoring safe in perfect day,
Tread the firm land.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
Ruth.

"She stood breast high amid the corn,
Clasped by the golden light of morn,
Like the sweetheart of the Sun,
Who many a glowing kiss had woa.
On her cheeks an autumn flush
Deeply ripened-such blush
In the midst of brown was born,
Like red peoples grown with corn.
Round dark eyes the tresses fell,
Which were blacklist, none could tell:
But long lashes yelled light
That had else been all too bright,
And her hat with shaded brim,
Made her tressy forehead dim;
Thus she stood amid the stocks,
Praising God with sweetest looks.
"Surep said, "Heaven did not mean
Where reap thou should'st but CLEAN;
Lay thy sheaf adown and come
Share my harvest and my home"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
IT'S WELL TO REMEMBER.

- " --@ ~ A'-HA A.Hh oIhs
That economy is great revenue.
That not every one who dances is glad
That it is as natural TO die as 10 be
born.
That the road is never long to friends
house.
That we have all forgotten more than
we remember.
That busy lives, like busy waters, are
generally pure.
That labor disgraces no man, while
man disgrsces labor.
That the strongest men are often the
most tender hearted.
That life is too short to be spent in
minding other peoples business.
That he who buys hath need of hun
dred eyes, and he who sells hath enough
of one.
That incliD alton never wants an ex-
cuse, and, if one won't do, there are a
dozen others ready at hand. = Good
Housekeeping.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
WATER AS MEDICINE.

Ordinary drinking water, if taken in
large quantities, acts as a solvent and
diuretic, and also increases the per-
SEPARATION if the temperature of the air be
high. Taken in the quantity of one or
two quarts at time, the diluent effect of
water is often sufficient to eliminate an
excess Of alcohol from the blood, as after
taking too much wine. Another effect
OF large drsughts of water is to make the
pulse slower, and to diminish slightly
the normal temperature Of the body.
Increase Of weight has been claimed as
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
mittens given by Queen Elizabeth to Sir

mittens given by Queen Elizabeth to Sir
Edward Denny's lady sold for EOS 4s.
Most men are aware of the danger they
incur il they are caught mapping in the
daytime, and are prepared to provide the
pair of gloves which can be claimed; for
is not the penalty itself we'll paid for il
the lips that snatch the awakening kiss
are sweet and fair? But men and maid
ems all must be alert in many parts of
northern England once in every month,
for custom has decreed that whoever
shall first glimpse the new moon may
pounce on any member of the company
with kiss, which wins, as it's conse-
quence, new pair of gloves. Akin to
this was the old game of "drawglovee," a
pastime mentioned in some quaint lines,
which are dated 1857:
At draw-gloves we'll play,
And prithee let's lay
A wager, and let it be this;
Who first to the summe
OF twenty doth come,
Shall have for his winning kissel
An early writer quantity says, "Dogs
have an aversion from glovers, that make
them ware of dogs skins; they will bark at
and be churlish to them, and not endure to
come near them" II it is true that many
modern kid gloves are made of rats skins.
we may be thankful that the possessors
of these coverings are too retiring in their
nature during the daytime to show the
like resentment. London Illustrated
NeUS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
Gordon Cumming, the great

Gordon Cumming, the great lion
slayer, was telling Rogers one day how he
once came, unarmed, upon huge lion.
Thinking to brighten him, ran at him
with all my might said the hunter.
"Whereupon," said Rogers "he ran away
with all his name, SUPPOSED" Exactly
So" said Cumming.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22
Man. foolish mani

Man, foolish mani
Scarce know'st thou how thyself began;
Scarce hadst thou thought enough to prove
thou art;
Yet. steeled with studied boldness. thou dar st
try
To send thy doubling reasons dazzled eye
Through the mysterious gulf of vast immen-
sity.
D,inr
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22

THE National Agricultural Department.
estimates that the corn yield will be
about 1,500. 100000 bushels. and that the
wheat crop will reach 45O,000000 bushels.
The conditions of cotton and potatoes are
said to have declined, while the tobacco
average has increased five per cent since
LAST report.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22

Raptured he quits each doing sage,
womani for thy lovelier pagel
Sweet bookl unlike the books of art
Whose errors are thy fairest part;
In whom the dear errata column
Is the best page in all the volume.
Moore
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22

Still thy love, o Christ arisen,
Yearns to reach these souls in prisonl
Through all depths of sin and loss
Drops the plummet of thy crossl
Never yet abyss was found
Deeper than that cross could sound!
Whittier
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-22

You have lived and learnt this marvel,
That the hottest joys that came
From its beautiful heaven to bless you,
Nor needed nor found name.
-Lltcy L1rcOm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Sec. 8. That it shall be unlawful for
any common carrier subject to the pro-
visions of this act to enter into any con-
tract, agreement, or combination with
any other common carrier or curriers' for
the pooling of freights Of different and
competing railroads, or to divide between
them the aggregate or net proceeds of the
earnings Of such railroads., or any portion
thereof; and in any case of an agreement
for the pooling of freights as aforesaid,
each day of its continuance shall be
deemed separate offense.
PUBLICITY OF RATES.
Sec. 6. That every common carrier cub.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
NO PREFERENCE

Sec. 8 That it shall be unlawful for
any common carrier subject to the provi-
sions Of this act, to make or give any I'M
due or unreasonable preference or sdvsn-
tsge to any particular person, com .)sny,
finn, corporation, or locality, or any par
ticular description of traffic, in any re
spect whatsoever, or to subject any par
ticular person, company, firm, corpora
ton or lUca ity, or any particular descrip-
ton of tariff, to any undue
or unreasonable prejudice or disad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Immediate Connections at Fort Worth for st. Louis
:. 81 Psso and all points North, East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

sor further information address:
JzTtsps 3. Cark, ID. Lusk,
General Passenger Union Ticket Agent,
Agent. Galveston. Fort W orth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Ehrough Tickets and Baggage Checked 70 Al
Points In the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
N0yEhENr OF TRAINS

Worth .......'............. 500 a. m.
Worth -. 1890. ............. 500 p. m.
worth 6.35 p. m.
Worth ~ .'.e........... II :25 q. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

rhe Simmer noute to New York, via Gal
weston and
a1alor-y Steamship Line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
The chilly all rail roase to
lsmp4sas, Brownwood, Coleman
and 9aiIinger.
The new route
For, Worth 10 Houston, Montgomery,
Navasota and Conroe.

The fast route, via .McGregor.
H'orE Worth to Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Continued on FIfth fege.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

Il N.N Yorker bias invented "a vacuum, but
.h. authorities ln Washington refuse % grant
i.a % patent on IT, They say his vacuum is
q hareiac.l infringement ON IA dudes head. -
N9Tht0au Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

IND RE1sON1BLENEss ~ PRIcEs

Carving tstocko
the u~t IIai d "a e 81
-ora Ne
ols.Dl o.anI wil al 10 ftsha and 900
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

f.'I hs l.vo iu uomest words.
boss DDS heart il ycan .rhrr,
I0. promises rolled out lyymi,
II. N.IlI le'd ovortum tor Ler.
I.....l her 10 Dds wife she'd Doe,
..l I.nr.I q. press Der Oh DIS Side;
I..t.I Unless you marry me
DID .y lie hy suicide"
l.ns i.I si,euc. sil denied,
II.rN.g Was .uIuc.l0us
A.i al sl--a.i when she replied
N.. 'IIyyou are bilious
Merchant Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22
PAINTS. OILS. sc.
DICTIMOND IRON PAINT co.
N.T.PATE y CO.. 1907 EAST CARY STREET.
Weather. Water.

Weather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Bll-tcrs. or peels.
Especially adapt
eco for Tin. Zinc
Copper, Iron. and
hin lc, and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Loaky ROOfstrOm
age ANA exposure
arcrcu'lercdtight
and perfect by its
use. Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
lry by the use of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
jail ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-22

Tho Reason Of II.
AZ in my bed at morn be.
listen for the ola church clock.
ihe reason simple 10, Tor
dave put NY watch and chain IN hook.
-CasJIestoo EglerpTisa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

1t 4 reported that Mrs Blaine
objects to her husbands running for
the Presidency. Women always did
know more than men. ~ !. Herald
The Republican organs are deep
" agitated over the prospect that the
peo Die Of Rhode Island will get free
ballot aud fair count. Well. they
may bc--Bostcn Globe
The nomination Of Mr.. Chandler
by the Republicans Of the New HamP
shire Legislature Is another concession
70 the baser elements, and in line with
the latter tendency Of the party.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Pennsylvania Republican
Governor shows what he thinks OF >
Republican Legislature. He thinks e
would be cheaper for the Stste 70 lose
! couple OF millions Of dollars than
have the Legislature IN session again
IN. Y. World.
III the political soldiers keep the
President away from the encampmeni
very many veterans Of both political
parties viii sever their connection with
An order which will then have been
ehown to be political in it, characteI
and management. ~ 0er~sI DRAKE Y
s. Grant Post 50, @. a. 4.
| In future visits.o Legislatures \
| the interest Of his boom John Sherma'
should carry Returning Board Well
and Rutherford B. Hayes with him
They might serve As awful examples 9
| shininr lights. just a. Mr.. Sherma
, chose. 70 pitch his voice on ne ournin
} ouestion q . "fair count "-DtSrs
i EpS~ prcsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

.~.,a : b6rhop pge.ch
--~~v unnn0v's ouund % k4cn->
- - q vus,dly pssos;
<--~s,,ur - unn vogld a lioA
~ >..~nx y 60 - v.n0,es-
- - - - ces'dA
~. - - - bsshop sds
arrvar1 eous1..n - 800
s.rur - bnh1n0;
$500 $4,000 ~ eqnip>ses
- n..hoe's paDus vsresnee
scnrvhai eoofused ~ mind
~ psulop's carriage pass
..c,hrr q ~ ouu proud class
vb~rcln > dochc9 sat
- - unh vhas : Lowry boz
- 1900 nns nom % his brow
rs s.cerdotsl hssi
- corncr. doun the street.
ns.-scu's carriage chanced 70 mecs
= ~,~;ched garbage carl;
->-n,,,s horse. through fear % prt
- ~ low object quickly shscd
u.l,ns the pr>isse ssart
n. s-<sily. - language tarL
- barefoot owner q ne e.r
r. S-~hop nov doth ehide.
.,..s rrr. Win unuonted beat
IA, she should not op-trnes VIC 49,
wherein her letters r'de-
- ,-.r,nr back with virtnous ~.
.-,-.x.-. ire poor girl standing thesA
rrc<rtain where 70 VAN
49,. ,b< p>ous prciatc's ride
e--->s ne the sin q worldly PRIDE
~ b<tser than bis LAX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

IN 1868 the Democrats Of Iowa nom
mated for Governor against William A.
Stone the same General J. A futile
who in 1887 denounces Democrats a.
..rebcls'' and sympathizers with re-
bcllion. The Iowa soldiers in the field
were given an opportunity 70 vote,
and what they thought Of the man
who now poses - their especial cham
pion may be inferred from these hg-
ures Of the returns from several regs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08
Mr. MEGILP's PICTURE.
-. GOOD Fortune That Game Out
OF . -Bin Of Sale

neo COCOA XOI tAAAAC 4e<<
OF q BIN Of Sale
q, Michael Angelo Megilp was ~
raunr artist cf some performance ana
q considerable promise But like
~..v other mea IN that P"sision. ne
-. ofteu heavily Handicapped ~ ne
ant a ready mosey. for though ms
,;,turrs were tolesahlv vull spoken Of
q she critics and laoAed % The skies
* III friepds. The picsnre-deaieFs gave
bim only vcry moderate proc nor
them
St;Il spisr Of thu, drawback. Megln
hing a cheerful. haPPy-go4ucky an
po-,sion. kept up his courage. worked
s.r,x ,nd lste in hie studio. and BE-
E,xsd firmly that some day favcrsoIe
I'M A. ID aGairr would come He
Ia married early young lady pos
s~>>ed Of more beauty than fortune; IN
f.rt Mr.. Meglp's marriage portion Of
GOO only juss paid for the furnishing
q IL house and studio u kensingson.
where The young couple began house
keeping.
Hat with the best intentions the
voung wife was mos very skillfubman-
sger. % gradually the Megilps gftied
into debt and in due course the trades
peop,e became FESTIVE and refused fur
eber supplies until their little bills we're
ps;d when Michael Angelo and m
wife came 70 add up their lisbshtses
they found that they amounted % near
h Goo. : sum total which seemed ser
n6c o poor lissle Mn MegilR
..Where on earth csn we get E1O0
Anrvp'' she cried. clasping her hands
racically. IAN your pictures. even I
sou could sell them. wouldn's fssci
half that"
THERE'S the furniture. you know
Nadre. BEARDED Megilp- IL w
bought With your money. Whas .
you ~ To-
Oh. don't--doa'f sell il; ! couldn'
bar % part with all my pretty thingA
she interrupted. with > loving g'anc
round her drawing-room- which ~
qrise : pirsure Of modest elegance
Il shodldn't think Of asking Jon :
make such . sacrifice. my dear. r
riied Michael Angelo. soothingiys 20
Ne could raise E2o0 on Il easily
You're quite quite sure inc -
siuee would be safe?"
Perfectly safe; and ! think kno
~ man No will do the business
Ill q sale. you know-not hall -
vay q raising money"
According Mcgilp went next mornf1
down % waricur street. and IN ar
little bric-a-brsc shop he unssrthed 4
worthy Isrzclite who wss % cbhge d
with the loan.
-sYou want GOO on . bill q sale
your furnisure?~ said Mr.. zerubbab'
when The artist had explained hD
rand 4 must come down % 20
house and see what ron have gos
fore I ca give you an answer
'-Sassly ycu can take my word q
eherc b ample security for the amou
lwank Bcs;des presents. We ourssl'
opcns ovpr GOO only two ycars ags
ssplisd Mieh.cl Angelo. angrily.
Mr.. ZsrubbAbcl Laid his fat forefin'
along biz great hooked nose :
winked, adding:
r dare say. StilL I'd rather b
=